Pie Chart – User Last Login

December 15, 2025

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Pie chart titled “User Last Logon” showing the share of users by last login recency (0–30 days, 30–60 days, 60–90 days, 90–120 days, and 120+ days), with the 120+ days slice taking up the largest portion. Two tables appear below the chart: one listing users in the selected time frame (driven by clicking the pie slices) and one listing users created in the last 30 days.
 
The Chart 

This is a pie chart showing how your user population breaks down by last logon recency. A pie works here because you are answering a composition question at a single point in time: how much of our user base is active versus inactive.  

 
What It Answers 

Do we have an adoption problem, an access hygiene problem, or both?  

In this view, the 120+ days slice dominates, which is a signal that a large portion of accounts are effectively dormant. That might be totally reasonable if access is granted broadly and only needed seasonally, but it can also mean you are carrying old accounts, duplicative accounts, or “just in case” access that creates noise for support and risk for security.  

 
Try it Yourself 

Start with a user-level dataset that includes user ID, last logon date, and created date. Calculate days since last logon, bucket users into a small set of ranges like the ones shown here, then count users per bucket and build the pie chart from those counts. Add an interactive table that lists user and last logon and configure it so selecting a slice filters the table.  

We hope you’ve enjoyed learning with our One Chart, One Decision series this semester! We’re taking a short break for the holidays, but we’ll be back in January sharing more great visualizations that help you answer real questions with data. Best wishes for a happy and restful holiday season! 

Allen Taylor
Allen Taylor
Senior Solutions Ambassador at Evisions |  + posts

Allen Taylor is a self-proclaimed higher education and data science nerd. He currently serves as a Senior Solutions Ambassador at Evisions and is based out of Pennsylvania. With over 20 years of higher education experience at numerous public, private, small, and large institutions, Allen has successfully lead institution-wide initiatives in areas such as student success, enrollment management, advising, and technology and has presented at national and regional conferences on his experiences. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Anthropology from Western Carolina University, a Master of Science degree in College Student Personnel from The University of Tennessee, and is currently pursuing a PhD in Teaching, Learning, and Technology from Lehigh University. When he’s trying to avoid working on his dissertation, you can find him exploring the outdoors, traveling at home and abroad, or in the kitchen trying to coax an even better loaf of bread from the oven.

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